Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 30, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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GOVERNOR CRAIG TELLS JUST WHY HE CHOSE GIBBS KttmM Him as the Molt Generally Satis dory Man For the uHlet Doesn't Like the Attacks Being Made on Him By the Elizabeth City Inde pendent - Ralh h, April 28. Governor Craig 4 Senator Simmons we under fierce , from W. O. Saunders, the go- vou-please editor of the Independ- t of Elizabeth City, the Governor' nt recommendation to the North linn Fisheries Board Commission urging the appointment of H. L. Qibbs, fish commissioner, beine re- ble for two attacks upon him Marked copies of the Independent have beea received here by many Raleigh people, it seems, and each issue of the paper containing the articles written in the strong speech of Saunders, appears to have had un usually wide dissemination. Whether this means that the articles are to be scattered well over North Carolina, thus adding to the immemorial fish d of the East remains to be learn Craif Attacked Governor Craig is being attacked necauso ne appointed Mr. Utbbs, a brother-in-law of Senator Simmons. ino Governor declares that at not time did the senator ask the appoint ment, but did seek the advancement of M. B. Sawyer, of Elisabeth City, a man not canonised by Saunders. Mr. Saunders plays upon the sup posed interest of Senator Simmons in Sawyer but the actual interest that he has in Gibbs Governor Craig calls attention to a recent story in which your corres pondent quoted him as saying he had deferred to Senator Simmons in some appointments when the Senator ob jeoted to men who had been par ticularly offensive to him. The Gov ernor made it plain, but your corres pondent did not then, that in coun ties where local leaders of the party opposed candidates the wishes of such leaders were respected . "I have always felt that there are so many nre qaro good men who are agreeable to tbelB. Wade, Jr., of this oity came near rvaW v .1... It :.t - .-.liifiRili 1' - .' ' L--' ij '! ' : Dartv that it isn't neepRKiirv tnVn oni Who isn't and I follow that rrtfe. I 'understood perfectly when you quoted me as saying, 'I have followed that rule in various counties' what yon meant, but it does make it ap pear that Senator Simmons dictated appointments in many counties when I know you understand me to refer to local leaders. I have done my bejit' to keep down factionalism." The Governor is quite sure that he has projected no Kitohin-Craig-Sim-mons controversy in these appoint ments. "I did appoint Mr. Gibbs," he said, "but he was my appointee and I regarded him the most generally satisfactory man. As to the politi cal complexion of the men constitut ing the fisheries board, I can say t I did not think of former contro- I named A. V. Cobb, of e, a native county, and he was a tin man. W. M. Webb was a rig Kitchin man. L. H. Free- it a New Hanover Republican, P. Wlnslow was a Simmons man I am informed that Ed. Chambers voted, for. Kitjjhirj. J dp npf f?w whether he did or not for it never dad the slightest interest for me. But as many Kltehin men are on thkt Board as Simmons and perhaps afe. "If your description of my laugh lng when I read the Saunders article is meant to portray a general atti tude toward attacks, I wish it 'said that I want the good will of every one and if I laughed it was at one or two things in that artiole be cause I thought they were smart and witty. They did make me laugh bat I don't laugh at attacks upon me. It isn't my nature. I wish that the Independent thought belter of me." The fish fight was rancorous in the general assembly. Eastern men sav agely attacked Senator W. L. Co- noon for nu speech, but the sena tor was in favor of the bill. One of the avrWUn. wipst Mr. djbhs Is that he was opposed to the fisheries amission Xt and that the will it a nullity as Its adminia- interesting speculation here Raleigh is as to the inspiration aind the articles. Of course, ad- body pretends that Saunders is not responsible for everything that he ays aad does. But politicians in Refeigh declare that the Republl- against the fisheries set and the fight Is more a Republican than a factional Democratic Mr. Saunders opposed Mr Oibbs, lit him as being hostile to the bill taejtepetent in the enforcement the law, Hasten men declared Mto PMMv of the aet will turn o their eonntiea Republican nut the Elisabeth City paper is radeMgdent and i earns near re presenting l'i I here two yean in versies S3 ted uo The eel that mm fire. rfi that HWIXretis.Hy MOTOR DRIVEN ENGINE ARRIVES Will Be Put Through Few Stunts On Wednesday If you hear something similar to a baby cyclone coming down the street Wednesday, don't get excited. It will not be a cyclone or a tornado but will be the new motor driven fire engine purchased by the city several weeks ago and which arrived yesterday. Along with the big machine came E. L. Weyant who is thoroughly familiar with the critter's innards and he will give some demon strations with it among which will be a few-loop-1 he-loop tricks, a dance or two, and last but not least, throw a stream of water of such great stren gth that the firemen will soon be using it to scale buildings with. Seriously speaking, Mr. Weyant intends to show that this machine, which is the second purchased by the city, is all that is claimed for it and that it can deliver the goods. After the demonstration has been made the machine will be turned over to the Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Company who will have charge of " .A MICHIGAN MAN LOST HIS LIFE SUNDAY NOON - , E. C. Barr Drowned Near Morehead City Fell Overboard ANOTHER SAVED B. Wade, Jr., Went to His Aid and Had Nar row Escape Morehead City, April 26 A most distressing accident occurred here yesterday noon when E. C. Barr of Lansing, Mich., was drowned and D losing his life, being saved only in the nick of time. Both men were employed as fore men of the J. B. Mcllary Co., of Atlanta, Ga., engaged in the sewer construction work here in this city, with Mr. T. G. Phillips, another foreman who lives in Atlanta. Ga. They left home for a fishing trip and had anchored about a mile from the life saving station. They had been fishing for more than two hours when Mr. Barr accidently stepped overboard. Being unable to swim and after efforts had been made to rescue him without, avail, Mr. Wade jumped after him. Tn his efforts to save his companion Mr. Wade was pulled under and nearly drowned by the drowning man. Vain efforts in the meantime were made by Mr. Phillips and Mr. Ned Willis to get lines to the struggling men. Before help could arrive, however, Mr. Barr had sunk. A crow-of life-i saverR weret thistime nesr the scene of the accident and just as Mr. Wade had gone under the water the third time, "Captain Leslio Moore of the Coast Guard Service dived after him, catching Mr, Wade after he had sunk more than fifteen feet under the wat er. When Drought to the surface and placed in the life boat, Mr. Wade was pronounced dead. Work of resuscitation was begun immediately, and after continual treatment for more than an hour began to show signs or lire. Then ne began to breathe and afterwards he -was re moved to the life-saving station where dry clothes were put on him. Doctors Royal and Headen had been notified of tho accident arriv ing An the scene as qniekly as possible and rendered medical assistance. After Mr. Wade had regained conscious ness he was Drought to Morehead City and tarried to his home where, at this hour he is resting well. Several yachts and fish boats drag ged the inlet for the body of Mr. Barr, hut up until this time it had not been recovered. At the time of the accident the tide was poing out and it is thought that the body wan taken out to sea by the strong current. MEMORIAL DAY HELD IN THE SOUTHLAND Montgomery, Ala., April 26. Throughout Alabama, Georgia, Flori da and Mississippi Confederate Mem orial day was observed today In the manner' which custom has prescrib ed for the occasion. Business was largely suspended, while the soldier' graves were decorated and. the usual memorial exercises eond. listed, hy the varieiis societies. (' H. Turner of the Eaet Carolina Lumber Company left last night for a business visit to New York. SPRINGFiELB HAS MURDER FEST Ohie. April 36 ia as ajTaalf ei cw- mm Waller. shot sad kitted his wire. Jesse, his daughter. Baby, two, aad Virginia, two manias, ia their heme early today. Walters then Seed a hsUUt into his head aad is dying at the City Masai tel. The fading ef the bodies aad the unconscious Waiters this morning cap ped the climax to a night of murder ia Springfield. Ia a jealous rage, Edith Johnson, a n egress, shot aad killed her husband, Heavy , at their home shortly after midnight. Mrs. James Haekett was shot aad killed at her home by a negro. The police are looking for the man. Jeal ousy is also blamed for this shooting. ELOPING COUPLE MEET HARD LUCK ... Syrian Youth Decides Take American Bride to Charlotte, April 26 Intercepted on what they had planned should be a joyous honeymoon, George Mike, a Syrian, and Miss Ola Hinson, a 16- year-old girl of Elgin, 8. C, were ar rested by the police yesterday and held until the arrival of the young woman's father, John Hinson. He came last night at 10:30 o'clock and will accompany his daughter home today, i According to tne young woman s narrative to Chief of Police Moore yesterday, she left the home of her parents Saturday night to spend the night with a neighbor, and did so Yesterday morning about 8:30 o'clock she left the residence of the neighbor ostensibly to return home, but by pre arrangement met Mike. They board ed the northbound train for Char lotte and reached this city a few min utes after noon. But alas and alaok aday for all their fond imaginings. Hardly had the train been brought to a full stop before they found themselves interrogated and detained by two minions of the law, to wit, Officers Walter Orr and Wilson. The conductor of the train had be come suspicious owing to the appar ent youth of the girl and telegraph ed the Charlotte stationmaster, sug gesting that he notify the police. Chief Moore got in communication by telephone with a Mr. Gregory at Lancaster, S. C, near Elgin. John Hinson lives on Gregory's farm. It developed that the alarm had been given and numbers of the girl's rela tives and the friends of the family were engaged in the seareh for her, including Mr. Gregory. ,' Mike is a peddler,, who had been working the territory about Elgin for some time and had visited Miss Hin son 's home more than once, where upon they became enamoured of each other and decided to elope. In form er years all the elopements were from the Old North State to the Palmetto State but now the order has been re versed. The Syrian is about 30 years old. As soon as it was noised abroad that he was in trouble, the fellow feeling of his countrymen asserted it self and several prominent local Sy rians paid him a visit to proffer as sistance and counsel. In any case the dream of an elope ment was in vain for it would not have been possible to procure license for the wedding here without the on -sent of the girl's parents because of her obvious youthfullness. No warrant had been issued against Mike last night and so it was not known whether the father would at tempt to prosecute him on t lie charge of persuading the young woman to leave home, POLLOCKSVILLE IS PROGRESSIVE TOWN Pollocks ville, April 26. The cot ton seed oil plant in our little town has just closed down for a while due, we are told, to a lack of raw material. This plant is said to be one of the most elaborate of its kind in the South, being equipped with the best modern machinery that money could buy and managed by men noted for their capability and progressiveness. But while the almost noiseless hum of the machinery is no longer heard the people are by no means domant but are constantly looking far any thing that will bo for the betterment of the place, . The latest is the organisation of a lodge of the Charitable Brotherhood, which is now on a boom, having been organised by Mr. C. K. Dunn, at Arapahoe, N. C, a special organiser of the society, with qutio a large number of the leading oltiaena of the town as charter members.. All are very enthusiastic over the fu ture possibilities and usefulness Of the institution, in, Joneq county and predict that within a very short while the lodge at this place will number a hundred or more members. They are especially anxious that other points ia the county he organised In the aear future and have secured the consent ef Mr, Dun to some back lame time within the moeth of May and carry the good work forward, In the meantime, If any one wUhins to learn mow of the order will write Mr, Dunn at the above mentioned address, he will give them the Infor mation desired. M A YSVfllE FAST FORGING AHEAD Metropolis of Jones County Among State's Lead ing Towns Marsvilte, April 86 MaysviUe. the metropolis of J ansa county, it not a town of the ssasswoom variety, but is of the snare stab kind That is not aD: it is the Athens of Jones county sad a large community. We admit we have net if oid Roman or Grecian architecture displayed in our school building, neither have we the Gothic or Romanesque design for our church, but we have as good as the best ministers. They are not "Billy" Sundays but every day preachers they are pure undented high toned intellect ual ministers of the -meek and loving Jesus. We are noiaaying anything about any others, bat just letting you know what we have. Now when it comes to the moral and intellectual part of our make-up we can boast some mor. , for if any t hree colleges in North Carolina have sent out any better equipped material than we have here, 1 say, shoot Luke or give up your gun. Now don't all speak at once. (Please excuse the elegance of this language, as it is not in keeping with what we have previously said.. (A little fun now and then is relished by the wisest men.) Prof. Weatherly, the principal, has a number of girls and boys in his department who will be ready to enter any college in the State, some of them being too young to leave i heir parents. Now we are not baking a pass at E. City, for she, 1 think, holds the belt for having sent t he younge ;t boy to college in the Stale, hut we are right next toiler on that point. Miss Keith has chaise of the inter mediate classes and she is an excellent ady, highly educated, preeminently fitted for her vocation, a natural tact for teaching and a charming entertainer. Mrs. Weatherly is in charge of the primary department. She is only filling out Miss Morton's term, who, on account of her health, had to give up teaching and return to her home in Beaufort. Miss Morton, as is Mrs. Weatherly, are adept at teaching the young the art to shoot high in the intellectual, moral and religious sphere of life. We have another hotel added to our already excellent accommoda tions for the traveling public. It is "The Everett House," owned and operated by the only Simon W. Everett in existence. Everybody knows this gentleman with his pleas ant address and affable manners, his jovial disposition. He is not a pessi mist, not a dyspeptic and his optimis tic views of North Carolina, in the Eastern part, would make the Ger man Emperor smile. The Everett House will cater to the northern and eastern sportsmen who have visited his hostelry for the past twenty years. Now Simon is not the whole cheese at this hotel, for there is Mrs. Simon, whom to know is to admire, for she is a lady of most pleasing man ners and noble character. Mr. C. Mattocks is building a large two-story frame house on the south side of East Railroad street. The moving picture show on Main street is enjoying a very liberal patronage and they are giving some good shows. We have had the misfortine of losing our railroad agent, P. H Bar field, who was 'promoted to a higher position with his company, which speaks well for his integrity and ability. Mr. and Mrs. Barfield wore universally popular here, We are fortgnate in getting Mr E. A, Taylor for our agent. We wel come him and his family to our town and hope thur stay will be pleasant among us. Little Marguerite Weeks has been quite siok this week". We hope she will be well soon. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. E. Weeks have a visitor to their home. We have not learned what they will call her. Mrs. Walker, of Carrie, N. C, was here last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Weatherly. Mrs. J. N. Foscue has moved in her new house on Blast Railroad street, South. Miss Gladys Collins, who has been teaching school at Silverdale, is at home. Miss Julia Mattoeks is at home. She taught at Hopewell. Miss Nina Henderson (a- at home. She has been teaching at Gum Branch, Let's all go to Swaaaboro on May 4tb, to the Inn ring by the War De partment on the matter of dredging White Oak River and making it nai gable to Maysvillc. Now come on, everybody, and let!, snake this an epoek, a day wr will all be proud of. We want to let Major Stickle know what we would have done for Old White Oak River. AUSTIN S WEEK TO JUBILATE It AT HAND Austin, Texas. April 26. In gala attire aad thronged with visitors, Austin today entered upon a week of festivities in honor of the city's seventy-fifth hlrt Inlay and in celebra tion of the completion of the 11,720,- 000 dam creating Lake Austin. The main feature of th celebration will ho an historical pageant depicting the history and development 'of the oily of Austin an I the State of Texas D. W. Richardson of Dover spent yesterday here attending to business MUCB BEING MANIFEST IN STOCK LAW Government to Aid In Work of Eradicating Cattle Ticks AN EXPERT WRITES Declares Such A Law Will Be Worth Thousands of Dollars When the Craven county Board of Commissioners meet in this city next month in regular session thev will be asked to call an election for the section south of Neuse river in Craven county and give the eiti xens there an opportunity to Tote on the stock law question. This matter has been given wide publicity and everyone who is inter ested in the advancement of Craven county are awaiting the results with much anticipation. The government has promised to give all possible aid if the law is secured and the follow ing lettc to J. B. Blades from Thomas M. Owen, Inspector in Charge of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry of the United States, will prove of real interest. Mr. Owens' Letter Mr. J. B. Blades, New Bern, N. C. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of a clipping from the News and Observer to the effect that the Board of Commissioners of Craven county will be requested to oall a stock law election for that sec tion of Craven county located on the south side of the Neuse river. This is very interesting news and if the stock law election is carried I will assure you that both the North Caro lina Department of Agriculture and this bureau will gladly co-operate with your county's authorities in get ting rid of the tioks and removing all quarantine restrictions. Our plan would be as follows: As soon as the stock law becomes effective that part of the county would be placed under what is known as provisional quaran tine. This would enforce all free range territory adjoininsr to either build a fence or else adopt the stock law. In other words by taking up the work of tick eradication vour stock law district would not be placed to any expense whatever in regard to maintaining or constructing fences. Great Advertisement Stock Taw would be a great ad vertisement to that oart of the countv and especially when It is freed from ticks and released from quarantine, at present prospective buvers. and especially those from other states. wm not invest in land in the free range territory and the result is that they buy and settle before they reach that part of the state. The real es tate dealers north of the Quarantine line use this as their strongest argu ment but those in the free range sections are not aware of this fact. Under the present conditions it is almost impossible to bring in pure bred cattle or -maintain the best of dairies on account of the infectious ticks. In the counties in which we worked last year and released from quarantine (Greene, Lenoir, Wayne, Harnett and Cumberland) we have received over forty applications for pure bred bulls. No doubt the same interest would be shown in vour county provided the free range was discontinued and the tick eradicated. Wishing you success, I remain, Yours truly, THOMAS M. OWEN. Inspector in Charge. THIS NEGRO IN Bristol, Va., April 26 Luther Can ter, 30 years old, was arrested today following the inquett ovef the body of Mrs. James Rulus Wilson, the young married woman who was assaulted andfru tally murdered at her home two miles east of Bristol and whose body was discovered Saturday evening. After the arrest, Canter made a con fession of guilt. He was hurried to Roanoke to prevent a lynching. Fully a thousand people visited the scene of tne murder today. James Cantor, a brother of the man who con fessed, was arrested early today but when his brother confessed be was re leased. HA tA SERIOUSLY CHARGED Oreeavtlla Man Gets Norfolk In Bad At m:2 Norfolk, Va., April 26. On el warrant charging him with defraud lng P. H. BrooeUe, a Norfolk aad Berkley newsdealer of $20 through fraudulent cneoks, T. D. ParrUh. a young white man of Greenville, N. C, was arrested last night et the Union station by Detective Debnem, Young Parrish was on th .point of purchas ing a ticket for kin home town follow ing a few days' stay ia this city, when the officer took him Into ens tody. The offense with watch Parrish is charged was committed more than the years ago, when, while an a visit here, It is said, he got hfr. BvoueUet to cash two cheeks for htm, whieh, it ia charged, later tanned uaU to be worth less. 1st. wUMi ma, at the atattem last night whna Parrish setae la. aid it was the tret thaw he has! Parrish nines he had cashed the checks two GREAT UNION REVIVAL BEGINS ANOTHER WEEK rlttlBNG VERDtCT IS SET ASIuE Judge Frank Daniels De cides Against Ral eigh Boy Raleigh, April 26 Judge Frank Daniels today eet aside that ng verdict ef a Wake jury s few weeks ago whereby Sydney Davis, a hid, was given $.',000 for the loss of s leg. The award of damages for such a loss was not unheard of. but the tes timony upon which it was given beggared precedent, according to the view of the lawyers who do not smart under the action of His Honor. Davis testified that he was standing near the Southern Railway track a short distance above Boylan Bridge, about three blocks from the passenger sta tion when a freight train running at a fierce, rate passed him and knock ed him down. And while flat and helpless he says the train sucked him under and cut off his leg. The jury gave the verdict upon this evidence and Judge Daniels took it under advisement. Today he an nounced that in no aspect of the law was the plaintiff boy of about 16 entitled tp recover Attorneys re presenting the young fellow appealed to the Supreme Court. They hope for better luck there. They would very likely have been willing to ac cept a reduction of the verdict. The affection in which railroads are held by juries is declared to be re sponsible for the keeping of the ver dict within the four figures. Judge Daniels this morning began anew the historic Scarboro vs Wilson case which has twice been to the Supreme Court and is now on its fourth way to trial. The case was taken up four' weeks ago when something like smallpox was discovered on a juror and after three days the trial was stopped. It is an ancient controversy over a timber contract Scarboro resisting Judgment in Wilson's favor on the ground that Wilson allowed a fire to get out and consume about 300,- 000 feet of timber. The suit involves: nearly $10,000. The civil term which has gone continually four weeks followed four weeks of both civil and criminal, Wake court having been continually; In session since February. MILLION FISH FOR NEUSE RIVER One million shad fry were received Saturday by Captain Caleb D. Brad ham, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and have been plac ed in the waters of Neuse and Trent- rivers. These shad fry were taken from the fish hatchery at Edenton and were brought here by W. H. Ramsey who had charge of the placing of them in local waters. Chairman Bradham states that there is an adequate supply of these fish on hand at the Edenton fishery to supply all of the waters of this section and any particular section which desires a supply of them has only to let their wants be known. i, NO MEXICANS CAN COMEJNTO U. S. El Paso, Texas, April 26 Ameri can military authorities along the entire Mexican border have received orders to prevent the entry into the United States of persons known to be soldiers of any Mexican faction, it was learned here today. It is said this order grew out of conditions oaused by recent border fighting op posite Naoon and Brownsville. Heretofore officers of the. (.'ar range aad Villa armies have been permitted without restraint to visit American border towns. WHITE SLAVE EVIL WORRIES NEW YORK New York, April 26. The white ve evil is again cropping out in New York, according to the East Side Pro tective Association. , Cadets are plying their trade among unemployed awls. Some cadets are frequenting danoiag classes in pub- lio schools, said a report. "Mothers are to blame in some eases for nag ging girls out of work," the report rhasod. '', .' ' . ot vaneeboro waa business visitors in the city yesterday and while here paid the Joamal a nteaaant eail. Mr tpooa- aae a ueue trouble with one of his neighbors a few days ago and the ease was brought before a magis trate and the latter was ashed to put him under a peace bond. How the eaet was so ineeaeeanet that the magistrate reflated to do this aad Mr. I pack una sent en hi wag tefciaring. Dr. H. K WbriMul Prof. Both Pro to Be Most Aftftftre To New TatOOMB&i in the Dill Wi Every Night aal Afternoon the Methodist Are Provinr Most Instructive To&e Increasing f oif lift tions The great union revival now in progress In this efty ' daily in interest. The serVMsV'WM Sunday morning, afternoon amfvtjht were heard by several thousand far sons and Rev. H. M. Wh-rtoinlb is conducting the services, made a lasting impression upon them. Last night the Dill tobaceo rire house was again crowded to tts ca pacity, more than fifteen people being present and the delivered by Rev. Wharton filled with food for thoncht' thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who was present. Much Interest Probably never in the previous history of New Bern has suoh a united, persistent, and popular revival Oftart been witnessed as is now sweeping our city. The various congregations, with one or two exceptions, are oom bined under the leadership of Dr. Wharton in a most effective Sent paign which has already become city wide. The entire city feels the impulse of this great movement, and ft hi gathering fresh momentum wnp 'Mdn service. The congregation test night was the largest Monday nfgfrt gath ering ever witnessed here, and Was second only to the Sunday dilrt congregation, when probably several thousand were present. ' The choir lead by Profess Bush is quite an attractive feature of these services. From a hundred to two hundred singers fill the choir loft. and sing with seal and spirit truly inspiring ana oeauurul. A Brilliant Speaker Dr. Wharton Is of course i tt i -.j : J.- 3 uuwiuuo. xie,nas a. txoss Dersonalitv. and a vMna nlw control. Well mod nL fort WWVlMMt melodious. He speaks right out of his experience, and his sermons are made to sparkle with incidents which have occurred under his long and varied travels and experiences. Some times these are side splitting, often pathetic, and always thrilling and instructive. A Slight Change There is a slight change this week the services. The day servfees are held in the Methodist Church instead of the warehouse and the time changed from 3:30 p. m. to 4. p. m. The men's meetinc from 12 noon, to 12:30 afford an opportunity which many are takine udvnta of. During the week Dr. Wharton will preach each afternoon on some phase of the home life. Regardless of denominational preference every one should hear this distinguished visitor. Syracuse, April 20 Roosevelt, cross-examined today, told how Mr. Hughes' second term campaign waa engineered. He supported Hughes against the opposition ef Barms end' othet allege d New York State hottrn Letters supported his denial that he bossed the campaign. Isaac Cohn spent yesterday at Cove City. GERMAN RAIDER ' READY FOR DASH Norfolk, April 2(1 -The Kronprinz Wilhelm coating. Viiftortgere still secluded Captain RhhttNMnr In sist.! that a dash for the see-wfll he made. British cruisers are hnittslag off the Virginia Capes. As announced, the of the John. L. Roper party last night began night force. This big working day and night ansjfFMeg employment to a large number ef men. Miss Ethel Martin of 9aweforl U in the etty visiting sf "Italian. Dob and Del mar Martin as Haneott street. Tyre taint of Nee; La., wSS among the rieiter city yesterday. Mr. Redes specialty ef tawing tapered loan sad eras here la the interest et tie week. Bentt8H& reCrewe. eehtew Ike Service! tt ROOSEVELT TELLS OF POLITICAL DEALS DDIMT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 30, 1915, edition 1
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